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Slate's Joel Anderson feels like it's so common to hear about black people being killed

by the police that he's not actually sure when he first heard the name Tyree Nichols. Tyree

was beaten by the cops in Memphis, Tennessee on January 7th. He died three days later. The

five officers who attacked him, they got fired and then indicted last week.

Them firing those officers was sort of the incident that made me look and say,

huh? Because it was remarkable. Yeah, yeah, they didn't usually happen like that. Like sometimes

it does, but often it doesn't. And that that was sort of remarkable.

Joel has covered a lot of deaths by police. There was Michael Brown and Ferguson, Freddie Gray

and Baltimore. Joel hosted a whole season of the Slow Burn podcast about Rodney King and the

riots that followed his assault back in 1991, which is why I wanted to talk to Joel now.

Thank you so much. Pastor Thomas and Bishop Thomas Bishop Williamson for allowing us to

be in your cathedral at this moment here in Memphis. About a week ago, Tyree's family got their

first glimpse of the video of the brutality that led to his death. And afterwards, they had this

press conference with their lawyer, Ben Crump, to describe what they'd seen. And what we saw

now, regrettably, it reminded us of Rodney King video, regrettably. And I like Rodney King,

Tyree dance of life. As Crump said this, you could hear a little murmur spread through the

crowd. And then Tyree's mother sagged her head as if she was unable to hold back a sob.

Well, I mean, Ben Crump has basically defended or represented the families of almost every notable

black death at the hands of police. Any name that's sort of the, you know, the say their name

...